Are there currently any international land border crossings that rely solely on automated gates?Is there currently a problem with border crossings to Ukraine?Can an Australian obtain a visa to enter Pakistan by land border while already overseas?Are there any documents one needs to provide at the UK Border? (Standard Visitor)Are ESTA holders exempt from having to fill in the I-94W form at all land border crossings, or only some?Traveling to Mexico with Electronic Authorization System from a land borderAre North Cypriot land border crossings equipped with passport stamps?What documents are required to cross the Canada-US border by sea or landWhy are there California border crossing checkpoints that don't seem to do anything?Are there any binational mass rapid transit systems?How many airports around the world have border control for incoming domestic flights?
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Are there currently any international land border crossings that rely solely on automated gates?
Is there currently a problem with border crossings to Ukraine?Can an Australian obtain a visa to enter Pakistan by land border while already overseas?Are there any documents one needs to provide at the UK Border? (Standard Visitor)Are ESTA holders exempt from having to fill in the I-94W form at all land border crossings, or only some?Traveling to Mexico with Electronic Authorization System from a land borderAre North Cypriot land border crossings equipped with passport stamps?What documents are required to cross the Canada-US border by sea or landWhy are there California border crossing checkpoints that don't seem to do anything?Are there any binational mass rapid transit systems?How many airports around the world have border control for incoming domestic flights?
Wikipedia states that "Most e-gates (automated border control systems) have been deployed in airports in Europe, Australia and Asia." Are there any land border crossings that rely on automated gates in part or entirely?
borders
|
show 1 more comment
Wikipedia states that "Most e-gates (automated border control systems) have been deployed in airports in Europe, Australia and Asia." Are there any land border crossings that rely on automated gates in part or entirely?
borders
5
I think it is impossible to rely solely on automated gates: there are always special cases, document to sign and stamp, etc.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
It is hard to proof a negative, but I guess there is not yet a border crossing where all traffic is done by automatic gates, there are too many people who do not qualify, even when only citizens can use that crossing.
– Willeke♦
yesterday
6
Your title asks about border crossings that don't have manual checkpoints, but your question body asks about land border crossings that use automated checkpoints (in part or in whole). Can you clarify what you're asking about?
– waiwai933
yesterday
@GiacomoCatenazzi One could have a policy where such special cases have to use a different border crossing.
– gerrit
yesterday
@gerrit: yeah. Not feasible on airports, but on land yes.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
Wikipedia states that "Most e-gates (automated border control systems) have been deployed in airports in Europe, Australia and Asia." Are there any land border crossings that rely on automated gates in part or entirely?
borders
Wikipedia states that "Most e-gates (automated border control systems) have been deployed in airports in Europe, Australia and Asia." Are there any land border crossings that rely on automated gates in part or entirely?
borders
borders
edited yesterday
Paul Richter
asked yesterday
Paul RichterPaul Richter
887610
887610
5
I think it is impossible to rely solely on automated gates: there are always special cases, document to sign and stamp, etc.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
It is hard to proof a negative, but I guess there is not yet a border crossing where all traffic is done by automatic gates, there are too many people who do not qualify, even when only citizens can use that crossing.
– Willeke♦
yesterday
6
Your title asks about border crossings that don't have manual checkpoints, but your question body asks about land border crossings that use automated checkpoints (in part or in whole). Can you clarify what you're asking about?
– waiwai933
yesterday
@GiacomoCatenazzi One could have a policy where such special cases have to use a different border crossing.
– gerrit
yesterday
@gerrit: yeah. Not feasible on airports, but on land yes.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
5
I think it is impossible to rely solely on automated gates: there are always special cases, document to sign and stamp, etc.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
It is hard to proof a negative, but I guess there is not yet a border crossing where all traffic is done by automatic gates, there are too many people who do not qualify, even when only citizens can use that crossing.
– Willeke♦
yesterday
6
Your title asks about border crossings that don't have manual checkpoints, but your question body asks about land border crossings that use automated checkpoints (in part or in whole). Can you clarify what you're asking about?
– waiwai933
yesterday
@GiacomoCatenazzi One could have a policy where such special cases have to use a different border crossing.
– gerrit
yesterday
@gerrit: yeah. Not feasible on airports, but on land yes.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
5
5
I think it is impossible to rely solely on automated gates: there are always special cases, document to sign and stamp, etc.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
I think it is impossible to rely solely on automated gates: there are always special cases, document to sign and stamp, etc.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
It is hard to proof a negative, but I guess there is not yet a border crossing where all traffic is done by automatic gates, there are too many people who do not qualify, even when only citizens can use that crossing.
– Willeke♦
yesterday
It is hard to proof a negative, but I guess there is not yet a border crossing where all traffic is done by automatic gates, there are too many people who do not qualify, even when only citizens can use that crossing.
– Willeke♦
yesterday
6
6
Your title asks about border crossings that don't have manual checkpoints, but your question body asks about land border crossings that use automated checkpoints (in part or in whole). Can you clarify what you're asking about?
– waiwai933
yesterday
Your title asks about border crossings that don't have manual checkpoints, but your question body asks about land border crossings that use automated checkpoints (in part or in whole). Can you clarify what you're asking about?
– waiwai933
yesterday
@GiacomoCatenazzi One could have a policy where such special cases have to use a different border crossing.
– gerrit
yesterday
@GiacomoCatenazzi One could have a policy where such special cases have to use a different border crossing.
– gerrit
yesterday
@gerrit: yeah. Not feasible on airports, but on land yes.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
@gerrit: yeah. Not feasible on airports, but on land yes.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
|
show 1 more comment
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
All Singapore - Malaysia land borders relies on automatic gates for residents and for people leaving the country (Singapore side). Visitors will still have to convince border agents to let them in. And residents have fallback on using the agents, if they want.
Thanks, that is interesting. This and the other answer given, Spain / Gibraltar, are both similar unusual situations where one territory is very small and stuck on to the end of the other with no other border, only sea. So the interior territory has the assurance that anyone coming in from the exterior territory got there through an airports/seaport, or by crossing over from the interior in the first place and was thus vetted by the exterior territory.
– Paul Richter
yesterday
add a comment |
The Spain/Gibraltar border has a row of automated gates (they can be seen in this video) that scan identity documents for those exiting and entering Spain. The Gibraltar authorities have their own checkpoint entering as well.
They do not rely entirely on the automated gates. When I visited, as a non-EU national, they just waved me through the side door around the gates.
add a comment |
Brazil has some automated gates in Guarulhos International Airport and Viracopos International Airport (Campinas).
You can use if you are a Brazilian Resident and you do not have any minor with you.
I am not sure, but the same approach could be used in other places in Brazil.
Brazil’s Viracopos International Airport, which serves Campinas, São
Paulo, has implemented automated border control e-gates, which make
use of facial recognition technology to secure the border control
process and create a more seamless passenger experience.
The system, which has been implemented by Vision-Box, compares the
image stored in the chip of the passenger’s passport to a live
captured image. According to the vendor, the e-gates reduce the time
taken to clear border control from three minutes to around 15 seconds.
President & Director of Viracopos International Airport, Gustavo
Müssnich, said: “After Viracopos reached a record in passenger volume
in a single year (10.3m in 2015), this new technology has arrived to
make the airport journey much more seamless and secure.”
Leidivino Natal da Silva, General Director of Vision-Box Latin
America, explained that the system will help the airport to optimise
passenger flow.
“One of the trends of special interest in the aviation industry is
currently to refine security processes in order to increase
reliability and sustainability,” he explained. “Viracopos
International Airport is highly aware and decided to focus on the
solution that brings higher levels of innovation and orientation to
passenger experience.”
Source: Future Travel Experience
3
This question is about land borders.
– JonathanReez♦
yesterday
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
All Singapore - Malaysia land borders relies on automatic gates for residents and for people leaving the country (Singapore side). Visitors will still have to convince border agents to let them in. And residents have fallback on using the agents, if they want.
Thanks, that is interesting. This and the other answer given, Spain / Gibraltar, are both similar unusual situations where one territory is very small and stuck on to the end of the other with no other border, only sea. So the interior territory has the assurance that anyone coming in from the exterior territory got there through an airports/seaport, or by crossing over from the interior in the first place and was thus vetted by the exterior territory.
– Paul Richter
yesterday
add a comment |
All Singapore - Malaysia land borders relies on automatic gates for residents and for people leaving the country (Singapore side). Visitors will still have to convince border agents to let them in. And residents have fallback on using the agents, if they want.
Thanks, that is interesting. This and the other answer given, Spain / Gibraltar, are both similar unusual situations where one territory is very small and stuck on to the end of the other with no other border, only sea. So the interior territory has the assurance that anyone coming in from the exterior territory got there through an airports/seaport, or by crossing over from the interior in the first place and was thus vetted by the exterior territory.
– Paul Richter
yesterday
add a comment |
All Singapore - Malaysia land borders relies on automatic gates for residents and for people leaving the country (Singapore side). Visitors will still have to convince border agents to let them in. And residents have fallback on using the agents, if they want.
All Singapore - Malaysia land borders relies on automatic gates for residents and for people leaving the country (Singapore side). Visitors will still have to convince border agents to let them in. And residents have fallback on using the agents, if they want.
answered yesterday
Anish SheelaAnish Sheela
1,583423
1,583423
Thanks, that is interesting. This and the other answer given, Spain / Gibraltar, are both similar unusual situations where one territory is very small and stuck on to the end of the other with no other border, only sea. So the interior territory has the assurance that anyone coming in from the exterior territory got there through an airports/seaport, or by crossing over from the interior in the first place and was thus vetted by the exterior territory.
– Paul Richter
yesterday
add a comment |
Thanks, that is interesting. This and the other answer given, Spain / Gibraltar, are both similar unusual situations where one territory is very small and stuck on to the end of the other with no other border, only sea. So the interior territory has the assurance that anyone coming in from the exterior territory got there through an airports/seaport, or by crossing over from the interior in the first place and was thus vetted by the exterior territory.
– Paul Richter
yesterday
Thanks, that is interesting. This and the other answer given, Spain / Gibraltar, are both similar unusual situations where one territory is very small and stuck on to the end of the other with no other border, only sea. So the interior territory has the assurance that anyone coming in from the exterior territory got there through an airports/seaport, or by crossing over from the interior in the first place and was thus vetted by the exterior territory.
– Paul Richter
yesterday
Thanks, that is interesting. This and the other answer given, Spain / Gibraltar, are both similar unusual situations where one territory is very small and stuck on to the end of the other with no other border, only sea. So the interior territory has the assurance that anyone coming in from the exterior territory got there through an airports/seaport, or by crossing over from the interior in the first place and was thus vetted by the exterior territory.
– Paul Richter
yesterday
add a comment |
The Spain/Gibraltar border has a row of automated gates (they can be seen in this video) that scan identity documents for those exiting and entering Spain. The Gibraltar authorities have their own checkpoint entering as well.
They do not rely entirely on the automated gates. When I visited, as a non-EU national, they just waved me through the side door around the gates.
add a comment |
The Spain/Gibraltar border has a row of automated gates (they can be seen in this video) that scan identity documents for those exiting and entering Spain. The Gibraltar authorities have their own checkpoint entering as well.
They do not rely entirely on the automated gates. When I visited, as a non-EU national, they just waved me through the side door around the gates.
add a comment |
The Spain/Gibraltar border has a row of automated gates (they can be seen in this video) that scan identity documents for those exiting and entering Spain. The Gibraltar authorities have their own checkpoint entering as well.
They do not rely entirely on the automated gates. When I visited, as a non-EU national, they just waved me through the side door around the gates.
The Spain/Gibraltar border has a row of automated gates (they can be seen in this video) that scan identity documents for those exiting and entering Spain. The Gibraltar authorities have their own checkpoint entering as well.
They do not rely entirely on the automated gates. When I visited, as a non-EU national, they just waved me through the side door around the gates.
answered yesterday
Zach LiptonZach Lipton
61.6k11187247
61.6k11187247
add a comment |
add a comment |
Brazil has some automated gates in Guarulhos International Airport and Viracopos International Airport (Campinas).
You can use if you are a Brazilian Resident and you do not have any minor with you.
I am not sure, but the same approach could be used in other places in Brazil.
Brazil’s Viracopos International Airport, which serves Campinas, São
Paulo, has implemented automated border control e-gates, which make
use of facial recognition technology to secure the border control
process and create a more seamless passenger experience.
The system, which has been implemented by Vision-Box, compares the
image stored in the chip of the passenger’s passport to a live
captured image. According to the vendor, the e-gates reduce the time
taken to clear border control from three minutes to around 15 seconds.
President & Director of Viracopos International Airport, Gustavo
Müssnich, said: “After Viracopos reached a record in passenger volume
in a single year (10.3m in 2015), this new technology has arrived to
make the airport journey much more seamless and secure.”
Leidivino Natal da Silva, General Director of Vision-Box Latin
America, explained that the system will help the airport to optimise
passenger flow.
“One of the trends of special interest in the aviation industry is
currently to refine security processes in order to increase
reliability and sustainability,” he explained. “Viracopos
International Airport is highly aware and decided to focus on the
solution that brings higher levels of innovation and orientation to
passenger experience.”
Source: Future Travel Experience
3
This question is about land borders.
– JonathanReez♦
yesterday
add a comment |
Brazil has some automated gates in Guarulhos International Airport and Viracopos International Airport (Campinas).
You can use if you are a Brazilian Resident and you do not have any minor with you.
I am not sure, but the same approach could be used in other places in Brazil.
Brazil’s Viracopos International Airport, which serves Campinas, São
Paulo, has implemented automated border control e-gates, which make
use of facial recognition technology to secure the border control
process and create a more seamless passenger experience.
The system, which has been implemented by Vision-Box, compares the
image stored in the chip of the passenger’s passport to a live
captured image. According to the vendor, the e-gates reduce the time
taken to clear border control from three minutes to around 15 seconds.
President & Director of Viracopos International Airport, Gustavo
Müssnich, said: “After Viracopos reached a record in passenger volume
in a single year (10.3m in 2015), this new technology has arrived to
make the airport journey much more seamless and secure.”
Leidivino Natal da Silva, General Director of Vision-Box Latin
America, explained that the system will help the airport to optimise
passenger flow.
“One of the trends of special interest in the aviation industry is
currently to refine security processes in order to increase
reliability and sustainability,” he explained. “Viracopos
International Airport is highly aware and decided to focus on the
solution that brings higher levels of innovation and orientation to
passenger experience.”
Source: Future Travel Experience
3
This question is about land borders.
– JonathanReez♦
yesterday
add a comment |
Brazil has some automated gates in Guarulhos International Airport and Viracopos International Airport (Campinas).
You can use if you are a Brazilian Resident and you do not have any minor with you.
I am not sure, but the same approach could be used in other places in Brazil.
Brazil’s Viracopos International Airport, which serves Campinas, São
Paulo, has implemented automated border control e-gates, which make
use of facial recognition technology to secure the border control
process and create a more seamless passenger experience.
The system, which has been implemented by Vision-Box, compares the
image stored in the chip of the passenger’s passport to a live
captured image. According to the vendor, the e-gates reduce the time
taken to clear border control from three minutes to around 15 seconds.
President & Director of Viracopos International Airport, Gustavo
Müssnich, said: “After Viracopos reached a record in passenger volume
in a single year (10.3m in 2015), this new technology has arrived to
make the airport journey much more seamless and secure.”
Leidivino Natal da Silva, General Director of Vision-Box Latin
America, explained that the system will help the airport to optimise
passenger flow.
“One of the trends of special interest in the aviation industry is
currently to refine security processes in order to increase
reliability and sustainability,” he explained. “Viracopos
International Airport is highly aware and decided to focus on the
solution that brings higher levels of innovation and orientation to
passenger experience.”
Source: Future Travel Experience
Brazil has some automated gates in Guarulhos International Airport and Viracopos International Airport (Campinas).
You can use if you are a Brazilian Resident and you do not have any minor with you.
I am not sure, but the same approach could be used in other places in Brazil.
Brazil’s Viracopos International Airport, which serves Campinas, São
Paulo, has implemented automated border control e-gates, which make
use of facial recognition technology to secure the border control
process and create a more seamless passenger experience.
The system, which has been implemented by Vision-Box, compares the
image stored in the chip of the passenger’s passport to a live
captured image. According to the vendor, the e-gates reduce the time
taken to clear border control from three minutes to around 15 seconds.
President & Director of Viracopos International Airport, Gustavo
Müssnich, said: “After Viracopos reached a record in passenger volume
in a single year (10.3m in 2015), this new technology has arrived to
make the airport journey much more seamless and secure.”
Leidivino Natal da Silva, General Director of Vision-Box Latin
America, explained that the system will help the airport to optimise
passenger flow.
“One of the trends of special interest in the aviation industry is
currently to refine security processes in order to increase
reliability and sustainability,” he explained. “Viracopos
International Airport is highly aware and decided to focus on the
solution that brings higher levels of innovation and orientation to
passenger experience.”
Source: Future Travel Experience
answered yesterday
Marcel P.Marcel P.
1,786724
1,786724
3
This question is about land borders.
– JonathanReez♦
yesterday
add a comment |
3
This question is about land borders.
– JonathanReez♦
yesterday
3
3
This question is about land borders.
– JonathanReez♦
yesterday
This question is about land borders.
– JonathanReez♦
yesterday
add a comment |
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5
I think it is impossible to rely solely on automated gates: there are always special cases, document to sign and stamp, etc.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday
It is hard to proof a negative, but I guess there is not yet a border crossing where all traffic is done by automatic gates, there are too many people who do not qualify, even when only citizens can use that crossing.
– Willeke♦
yesterday
6
Your title asks about border crossings that don't have manual checkpoints, but your question body asks about land border crossings that use automated checkpoints (in part or in whole). Can you clarify what you're asking about?
– waiwai933
yesterday
@GiacomoCatenazzi One could have a policy where such special cases have to use a different border crossing.
– gerrit
yesterday
@gerrit: yeah. Not feasible on airports, but on land yes.
– Giacomo Catenazzi
yesterday